Recovered and Recycled Clean Water Cooling

ABSTRACT

A condensate, precipitation and recycled water recovery system is described, for use in cooling applications such as air-cooled air conditioning and refrigeration systems. The recovered and recycled water system is a method designed to assist the air-cooled condenser in cooling the refrigerant, prior to the refrigerant cooling control system evaporator. The system can include an electronic control system, although not essential in all embodiments. In one embodiment, at least one condensate, precipitation, and recycled water recovery system is attached to the condenser of the refrigerant cooling control system. In another embodiment, multiple condensate, precipitation, and recycled water recovery systems are located on the condenser of the refrigerant cooling control system.

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention utilises a renewable energy powered,precipitation, recovered condensate and recycled water system to reducethe energy consumed by air cooled air-conditioning and refrigerationapplications, refrigerant cooling control systems.

BACKGROUND

Cooling systems, such as air conditioning, cooling, and refrigerationsystems, commonly use an air-cooled condenser to cool the fluidrefrigerant passed from the compressor as a gas, and subsequentlyliquefied in a condenser and then passed through an expansion valve.This process of passing the highly pressurized, cool liquid refrigerantthrough the expansion valve allows the refrigerant to expand rapidly.The refrigerant, now cold, then passes through an evaporator in whichthe refrigerant absorbs heat energy from surrounding air, then travelsback to the compressor whereby the process is repeated in the fixed loopcycle.

It is not uncommon for these systems to also use a form of adiabaticcooling, whereby water is misted onto the condenser coils of therefrigerant cooling control system, to assist in the cooling process ofthe refrigerant flowing through the coils. This process however carriesits own problems, hence the reason that despite boasting significantelectricity energy reductions, this solution has never achieved massmarket penetration. The first reason being that the process requires theconstant use of another high demand commodity, a commodity that can becostly from both a financial and environmental perspective, thatcommodity is water. Furthermore, without the installation of expensivefiltration and/or barrier systems, the water supply in most casescontains chemicals that are detrimental and will degrade the life of thecondenser coils and fins, ultimately reducing the coils' ability to coolthe refrigerant effectively which will eventually cause an increase thesystems energy consumption, in addition to the cost of the nowexpediated replacement of the coils, or worse the entire system.

In the above-described process, it is important to note that as the coldrefrigerant passes through the evaporator to remove heat energy from thesurrounding air, in medium to high humidity areas this process generatescool liquid condensate water on the outside of the evaporator coils.This water is generally discarded into the drainage system, or theoutside area of the building being cooled.

Cooling systems of this type generally require a large amount of energyto operate, and therefore, it is important to reduce the energyconsumption of these systems. Moreover, reducing the environmentalimpact of these systems is extremely important for the future of theplanet in general.

SUMMARY

The invention relates to a renewable energy powered, clean water basedcooling system which supplies a constant flow of clean water assistedcooling to be passed over the condenser coils and/or fins of anair-cooled air conditioning or refrigeration system. The water isutilized to assist the air flowing through the condenser coils, and/orfins in the cooling process of the refrigerant fluid flowing through theinternals of the condenser coils. In one embodiment, at least one watersupply head is located in place to assist in the cooling of the ambientair as it passes over the condenser coils and fins.

The invention avoids the use of costly utility or grid supplied water,which without the use of chemical grade filters will damage the coils ofthe refrigerant cooling control system.

The invention uses only renewably sourced clean water.

The invention relates to a clean water assisted cooling system,comprising components, a water collection tray, a water collection tank,water filter, main water pump and water supply distributors, allconnected in series by a plurality of pipes. In some embodiments, theinvention may contain a secondary water pump.

The invention includes a renewable or grid supplied power source,providing the required energy to drive the main water pump and/or asecondary water pump and electronic controls as required. The inventionalso includes a forced air contact switch to control the interaction ofthe clean water assisted cooling system with the refrigerant coolingcontrol system.

The main water pump is designed to pump water from the water collectiontank to the water supply head/s, which in turn feeds the water over thecoils and/or fins of the condenser.

The water collection tray is designed to recover surplus water from thewater volume being passed over the condenser coils and/or fins, anycondensate water generated from the return refrigerant line to thecompressor from the evaporator, and any available precipitation fallingonto and through the condenser, all of which then flows to the watercollection tank, via gravity feed or a secondary water pump.

The water collection tank feeds the main water pump, supplying the waterto the water supply distributors, at the same time collecting andstoring the water flowing from the water collection tray. In addition,the water storage tank can also be connected to the water condensateline from the evaporator, collecting all the condensate water flowingout from the evaporation process.

The evaporation or heat removal process of the refrigerant coolingcontrol system generates cool water on the evaporation coils, this wateris collected via the refrigeration cooling control system condensateline, and now flows directly to the clean water assisted cooling systemwater collection tank or indirectly through the water collection tray.Condensate cool water is also generated on the return refrigerant lineat the condenser of the refrigerant cooling control system, this iscollected in the water collection tray and flows directly to the cleanwater assisted cooling system water collection tank. These two fluidscombined not only replenish the water collection tank, but also reducethe overall temperature of the water stored in the water collectiontank.

The clean water assisted cooling system may include a logic control unitthat is operable to control the operation of one or more of thecomponents of the system.

In some embodiments of the system, the system includes at least twowater collection tanks, arranged in series or parallel relative to oneanother. In this way, by controlling the flow of water from the tanksindependently, this process could allow for separate collection and/orsupply tanks for larger volume applications.

In some embodiments, the system additionally can include one or moresensors located within the flow and storage of the water. The one ormore sensors may be operable in use to monitor one or more parameters ofthe water. The sensors may be connected to the control unit. In suchembodiments, the control unit may be operable to control the operationof one or more of the components of the system in response to the valuesof the parameters measured by the one or more sensors.

An advantage of the present system is that the clean water assistedcooling system uses recovered and precipitation water to further coolthe refrigerant that is being cooled by the condenser of a refrigerantcooling control system, thereby increasing the overall energy efficiencyand cooling efficiency of the system.

In another aspect, the invention can feature a wind turbine being drivenby air supplied from the condenser process of the refrigerant coolingcontrol system, to provide power for the main pumps and/or the secondarypump, and/or the electronic control system of the clean water assistedcooling system.

In another aspect, the invention can feature the clean water assistedcooling system being powered solely by renewable energy.

In another aspect, the invention can feature the clean water assistedcooling system being powered by a combination of renewable and gridenergy.

Unless otherwise defined, all technical terms used herein have the samemeaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art towhich this invention belongs. Although methods and materials similar orequivalent to those described herein can be used in the practice ortesting of the present invention, suitable methods and materials aredescribed below. All publications, patent applications, patents andother references mentioned herein are incorporated by reference in theirentirety. In the case of conflict, the present specification, includingdefinitions will control.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a schematic view of a refrigerant cooling control system.

FIG. 2 is a schematic view of an embodiment of a clean water assistedcooling system.

FIG. 3 is a schematic view of an embodiment of a clean water assistedcooling system, whereby the recovered and recycled water available inthe water collection tray cannot be gravity fed to the water collectiontank.

FIG. 4 is a schematic view of an embodiment of a clean water assistedcooling system, whereby the wastewater from the condensate line cannotbe gravity fed to the water collection tank.

FIG. 5 is a schematic view of an embodiment of a clean water assistedcooling system, whereby the water is being supplied onto the coilsand/or fins of the refrigerant cooling control system.

FIG. 6 is a schematic view of an embodiment of a clean water assistedcooling system, in accordance with FIG. 5 , whereby the power suppliedfor the electrical components of the clean water assisted cooling systemis supplied by a wind turbine.

FIG. 7 is a schematic view of an embodiment of a clean water assistedcooling system, in accordance with FIG. 5 , whereby the power suppliedfor the electrical components of the clean water assisted cooling systemis supplied by a photovoltaic panel.

FIG. 8 is a schematic view of an embodiment of clean water assistedcooling system, in accordance with FIG. 5 , whereby the power suppliedfor the electrical components of the clean water assisted cooling systemis supplied by a photovoltaic panel, and/or a wind turbine, and/orutility grid power.

FIG. 9 is two schematic views of the water collection tray.

FIG. 10 is a schematic view of the air contact switch.

FIG. 11 is a schematic view of the refrigerant cooling control system,partnered with the air contact switch.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

The present invention is best understood by reference to the detaileddrawings and encryption set forth herein. Embodiments of the inventionare discussed below with reference to the drawings; however, thoseskilled in the art will readily appreciate that the detailed descriptiongiven herein with respect to these figures is for explanatory purposesas the invention extends beyond these limited embodiments. For example,in light of the teachings of the present invention, those skilled in theart will recognize a multiplicity of alternate and suitable approaches,depending upon the needs of the particular application, to implement thefunctionality of any given detail described herein beyond the particularimplementation choices in the following embodiments described and shown.That is, numerous modifications and variations of the invention mayexist that are too numerous to be listed but that all fit within thescope of the invention. Also, singular words should be read as pluraland vice versa and masculine as feminine and vice versa, whereappropriate, and alternative embodiments do not necessarily imply thatthe two are mutually exclusive.

The present invention should not be limited to the particularmethodology, compounds, materials, manufacturing techniques, uses, andapplications, described herein, as these may vary. The terminology usedherein is used for the purpose of describing particular embodiments onlyand is not intended to limit the scope of the present invention. As usedherein and in the appended claims, the singular forms “a,” “an,” and“the” include the plural reference unless the context clearly dictatesotherwise. Thus, for example, a reference to “an element” is a referenceto one or more elements and includes equivalents thereof known to thoseskilled in the art. Similarly, for another example, a reference to “astep” or “a means” may be a reference to one or more steps or means andmay include sub-steps and subservient means.

All conjunctions used herein are to be understood in the most inclusivesense possible. Thus, a group of items linked with the conjunction “and”should not be read as requiring that each and every one of those itemsbe present in the grouping, but rather should be read as “and/or” unlessexpressly stated otherwise. Similarly, a group of items linked with theconjunction “or” should not be read as requiring mutual exclusivityamong that group, but rather should be read as “and/or” unless expresslystated otherwise. Structures described herein are to be understood alsoto refer to functional equivalents of such structures. Language that maybe construed to express approximation should be so understood unless thecontext clearly dictates otherwise.

Unless otherwise defined, all terms (including technical and scientificterms) are to be given their ordinary and customary meaning to a personof ordinary skill in the art and are not to be limited to a special orcustomized meaning unless expressly so defined herein.

Terms and phrases used in this application, and variations thereof,especially in the appended claims, unless otherwise expressly stated,should be construed as open ended as opposed to limiting. As examples ofthe foregoing, the term “including” should be read to mean “including,without limitation,” “including but not limited to,” or the like; theterm “having” should be interpreted as “having at least”; the term“includes” should be interpreted as “includes but is not limited to”;the term “example” is used to provide exemplary instances of the item indiscussion, not an exhaustive or limiting list thereof; and use of termslike “preferably,” “preferred,” “desired,” “desirable,” or “exemplary”and words of similar meaning should not be understood as implying thatcertain features are critical, essential, or even important to thestructure or function of the invention, but instead as merely intendedto highlight alternative or additional features that may or may not beutilized in a particular embodiment of the invention.

Those skilled in the art will also understand that if a specific numberof an introduced claim recitation is intended, such an intent will beexplicitly recited in the claim, and in the absence of such recitationno such intent is present. For example, as an aid to understanding, theappended claims may contain usage of the introductory phrases “at leastone” and “one or more” to introduce claim recitations; however, the useof such phrases should not be construed to imply that the introductionof a claim recitation by the indefinite articles “a” or “an” limits anyparticular claim containing such introduced claim recitation toembodiments containing only one such recitation, even when the sameclaim includes the introductory phrases “one or more” or “at least one”and indefinite articles such as “a” or “an” (e.g., “a” and “an” shouldtypically be interpreted to mean “at least one” or “one or more”); thesame holds true for the use of definite articles used to introduce claimrecitations. In addition, even if a specific number of an introducedclaim recitation is explicitly recited, those skilled in the art willrecognize that such recitation should typically be interpreted to meanat least the recited number (e.g., the bare recitation of “tworecitations,” without other modifiers, typically means at least tworecitations, or two or more recitations). Furthermore, in thoseinstances where a convention analogous to “at least one of A, B, and C”is used, in general, such a construction is intended in the sense onehaving skill in the art would understand the convention (e.g., “a systemhaving at least one of A, B, and C” would include but not be limited tosystems that have A alone, B alone, C alone, A and B together, A and Ctogether, B and C together, and/or A, B, and C together, etc.).

All numbers expressing dimensions, quantities of ingredients, reactionconditions, and so forth used in the specification are to be understoodas being modified in all instances by the term “about” unless expresslystated otherwise. Accordingly, unless indicated to the contrary, thenumerical parameters set forth herein are approximations that may varydepending upon the desired properties sought to be obtained.

The invention provides a recovered and recycled water system for use incooling applications such as, for example, air conditioning systems andrefrigeration systems. The clean water assisted cooling system 2A, canbe connected to the refrigerant cooling control system 1A.

FIG. 1 illustrates one embodiment of a refrigerant cooling controlsystem 1A. The refrigerant cooling control system 1A includes acompressor, a condenser coil 3 and fins 2. Refrigerant flows through thecondenser coil 3 of refrigerant cooling control system 1A. Thecondensers' purpose is to cool down the refrigerant leaving thecompressor, prior to it flowing onto the evaporator. Ambient air flowsin the directions shown in 4 and 5, through the condenser coil and fins.

FIG. 2 illustrates the clean water assisted cooling system 2A. The cleanwater assisted cooling system 2A includes a water collection tray 6,water collection tank 7, water filter 12, main water pump 8 and watersupply distributors 13, each connected by a plurality of fluid lines 9,10, 11 and 14, to form a clean water assisted cooling system 2A. Thewater collection tank 7 is operable to receive condensate water as itflows from the refrigerant cooling control system 1A condensate line 15and fluid lines 10 and 9, through the water filter 12. The watercollection tank 7 is also operable to receive the recoveredprecipitation and recycled water from the water collection tray 6, viafluid line 9 and water filter 12. The water collection tank 7 is alsooperable to supply the collected water to the main pump 8 via fluid line11. The main pump 8 is operable to supply the water supply distributors13. The system can also include a control unit 18 which is electricallyconnected to the electrical component main pump 8 via power line 20.

FIG. 3 shows another embodiment of the clean water assisted coolingsystem 2A, where gravity flow is not possible for the recovered andrecycled water flowing from the water collection tray 6. In thisillustration, a secondary pump 16 pumps the water via fluid line 9 andwater filter 12, to the water collection tank 7. The secondary pump canbe electrically connected to the control unit 18, which supplies thepower to drive the pump via power line 23.

FIG. 4 shows another embodiment of the clean water assisted coolingsystem 2A, where gravity flow is not possible for the condensate waterflowing from the condensate line 15 of the refrigerant cooling controlsystem. In this illustration, a secondary pump 16 collects and pumps thewater via fluid pipe 9 and water filter 12 to the water collection tank.The secondary pump can be electrically connected to the control unit 18,which supplies the power to drive the pump via power line 23.

FIG. 5 illustrates clean water assisted cooling system 2A, attached tothe refrigerant control cooling system 1A. As described in FIG. 2A, thewater collection tank 7 is designed to collect water flow from thesystem condensate line 15 and the water collection tray 6. When thecontrol unit 18, either directly or via the air contact switch 31 whichallows power to flow to the electrical components of the clean waterassisted cooling system, the water collection tank 7 then supplies thewater held in the tank to the main pump 8, in turn the main pump 8supplies the water to the water supply distributors 13, and the waterthen flows over the condenser coils and/or fins of the refrigerationcooling control system 1A, with the excess water flowing into the watercollection tray 6 then recycled by flowing back to the water filter 12,via fluid line 9 into the water collection tank.

FIG. 6 illustrates a standalone power supply utilizing the waste heatextraction airflow generated by the condensing process of therefrigerant cooling control system 1A. The clean water assisted coolingsystem requires electrical power to operate. The condenser andcompressor of the refrigerant cooling control system 1A uses a fan toremove heat from the refrigerant in the condensing process asillustrated in FIGS. 1, 1A, airflow out 5. This waste air removal isnormally directly extracted into the outside environment. In thisembodiment, prior to the air being extracted to the outside environment,it is utilized to drive a wind turbine 17 situated directly in front ofthe heat removal air extraction from the condenser of 1A. This processgenerates electricity, which is then utilized via a power supply linedirectly or via control system 18 to supply electrical power to operatethe clean water assisted cooling system 2A. This same process can beutilized by installing wind turbines in the internal air ducting systemsof the refrigerant cooling control system 1A.

FIG. 7 illustrates a standalone power supply utilizing solarphotovoltaic energy. The recovered and recycled water system requireselectrical power to operate. A solar photovoltaic panel 21 is situated anear as possible to the refrigerated cooling control system 1A and theclean water assisted cooling system 2A. This process generateselectricity, which is then utilized via a power line 22 and/or controlsystem 18 and via the air contact switch 31 which allows power to flowto supply electrical power to a battery 26 to operate the recoveredclean water assisted cooling system 2A electrical components.

The clean water assisted cooling system 2 can be powered by any suitablepower source. For example, FIG. 8 illustrates a collective or standalonepower supply for the clean water assisted cooling system 2A provided bywind turbine 17 and/or solar photovoltaic panels 21 and/or grid power25, and/or battery 26 electrically connected to the control system 18via the air contact switch 31 to the systems main pump 8 and/orsecondary pump 16, via power supplies 19, 20, 22 and 24.

FIG. 9 contains two illustrations of the water collection tray 6. 4A isa side view of the water collection tray 6 utilized in the clean waterassisted cooling system 2A. The water collection tray 6 containsmultiple horizontally leveled Seating Points 27, which allow for therefrigerant cooling control system 1A to be placed on the seating points27 in the tray in a level position, while the water from the watersupply distributors falls through the refrigerant cooling control system1A condenser coils, onto the slope 28 in the water collection tray 6.The water then flows around the seating points 27, to a single ormultiple exit collection point 29, whereby the collected water to berecycled flows through to the water collection tank 7. 4B is a threedirectional view of the water collection tray 6, further illustratingthe seating points 27, the slope 28, and the collections point 29.

FIG. 10 illustrates the air contact switch 31 in schematic drawings 5Aand 5B. Electrical power 33 is available to be passed through the aircontact switch 31 at all times. When the flap 30 is raised the switch 31is moved into the on position, allowing the electrical power 32 to flowthrough the air contact switch either directly or via the control panel18 to the clean water assisted cooling system 2A electrical components.When the flap 30 is closed 5B, the electrical flow is blocked, switchingoff the electrical water flow components of the clean water assistedcooling system 2A. This process allows the clean water assisted coolingsystem to recognize when the refrigerant cooling control system isoperational.

FIG. 11 illustrates the air contact switch 5A positioned over the airout 5 of the refrigerant cooling control system 1A. The air flow 5forces the paddle 30 of the air contact switch outwards into the onposition, maintaining it in this position for duration of the airflow.When the refrigerant cooling control system 1A ceases operation the airflow 5 ceases. The flap 30 is now forced by gravity into the closedposition 5B, turning off the electrical components of the clean waterassisted cooling system.

The process detailed above increases the liquid mass flow of therefrigerant meaning more refrigerant molecules are now available to therefrigerant cooling control system's evaporator as without theadditional cooling effect, which produces a higher cooling capacity inthe evaporator. The refrigerant cooling control system 1A reacts to theincrease by reducing the workload of the entire system while stillproviding the original targeted cooling capacity. Both effects on thepressures and the liquid mass flow reduce the electrical consumption ofthe compressor as the compressor now requires less energy to provide thesame cooling capacity as in systems that do not clean water assistedcooling system 2A.

The clean water assisted cooling system 2A must have sufficient waterflow to be effective, but not too large as to deplete the water supply.The total amount of heat transferred by clean water assisted coolingsystem 2A is defined not only by the size of the recovered condensate,water and/or precipitation, and/or recycled water system but also by thevolume of water supplied. Therefore, in some embodiments, therefrigerant cooling control system 1A can employ an array of clean waterassisted cooling system 2A. Increasing the number of recoveredcondensate, water and/or precipitation, and/or recycled water system 2Aincreases the cooling capacity of the system but also provides greatercontrol over the extent to which the refrigerant is cooled when in use.In some embodiments the system may employ one or more clean waterassisted cooling system 2A.

The control unit 18 is operable to control the operation of the cleanwater assisted cooling system 2A, which is beneficial by allowingcontrol over these components with the aim to avoid faults in theperformance of these components. The control unit 18 may additionallyinclude temperature and/or pressure sensors (not shown) within therefrigerant lines of the refrigerant cooling control system 1A or othercomponents of the systems 1A and 2A.

Other Embodiments

It is to be understood that while the invention has been described inconjunction with the detailed description thereof, the foregoingdescription is intended to illustrate and not limit the scope of theinvention, which is defined by the scope of the appended claims. Otheraspects, advantages, and modifications are within the scope of thefollowing claims.

PRIOR ART

There are a number of known patents targeted at reducing energyconsumption on a refrigerant cooling control system, by spraying waterinto the condenser coil of an air conditioning or refrigeration system.These include two granted patents to Faxon, U.S. Pat. No. 4,170,117issued Oct. 9, 1979, and U.S. Pat. No. 4,240,265 issued Dec. 23, 1980.The two disclosures show a spray nozzle located a distance from acondenser, with the control of the water flow valve being a temperaturesensor which feeds back to an electrical switch/relay. When thetemperature in the condenser reaches a predetermined point, the switchis initiated opening the water supply valve, spraying water onto thecondenser. Another U.S. Pat. No. 5,117,644 issued on Jun. 2, 1992, hasalso been granted to Fought. This is based around a conventional spraymist type, although now controlled by a vibration transducer that sensesthe vibration of the condenser as it operates, accordingly switching onthe valve to supply the water spray. Furthermore, on May 17, 1994, U.S.Pat. No. 5,311,747 was issued to Pringle. This patent describes awater-assisted condenser cooler, or the type described that uses anormally closed poppet valve for controlling the flow of water.Proximate to the valve stem is a temperature sensing bellows thatexpands as the temperature of the cooling air rises and urges the valvestem into the open position allowing cooling water to cool the coils ina conventional manner. Moreover, the US patent U.S. Ser. No. 08/418,368was granted to Middleton on Feb. 25, 2017. The system uses an adaptorpressure regulator to limit the water flow pressure of the mistingsystem to as low as 25 PSI, allowing the water supply outlet to passthrough an air flow controlled pinch valve which controls the flow ofwater through the system. In addition, the U.S. Pat. Nos. 5,285,651A,5,285,651A also represent a similar process although slightly differentin their own right,

The prior art taken independently alone or in combination fails toaddress the need for the use of renewable clean water as a sole sourceof supply, which includes the collection and use of the condensate watergenerated by the refrigerant cooling control system itself, thecollection and use of precipitation water, moreover and of vitalimportance, the recycling use of the same have not been addressed. Theprior art also fails to address an improved technique for controllingthe flow of the spray water supply to an air-cooled condenser coil,whereby all electrical components can be powered by renewable energy.

What is claimed is:
 1. A clean water assisted cooling system, whichaccumulates for use in the process a collection of refrigerantcondensate water and precipitation water which is continuously recycledand replenished for reuse, comprising: a water collection tray, a watercollection tank, water filter, water pumps and water supplydistributors, all connected in series by a plurality of pipes; wherebythe water supply distributors are positioned on the condenser of anair-cooled refrigerant cooling control system, operable in use to flowthe recovered and/or recycled water though the condenser coils and/orfins of an air cooled refrigerant cooling control system.
 2. A cleanwater assisted cooling system in accordance with claim 1, whereby thepower supply for operation is controlled by an air contact switch relay,utilizing discharge airflow provided by the refrigerant cooling controlsystem.
 3. A clean water assisted cooling system in accordance withclaim 2, whereby a temperature control system is electrically connectedto the air contact switch relay, which monitors the ambient outside airtemperature, allowing electricity to flow to the air contact switch onlywhen pre-set ambient air temperatures are achieved, thus maximizing theefficiency of the use of the recovered and recycled water.
 4. A cleanwater assisted cooling system in accordance with claim 1, wherebyevaporation process condensate is collected and recycled in its processvia the water collection tray positioned under the condenser of anair-cooled refrigerant cooling control system.
 5. A clean water assistedcooling system in accordance with claim 1, whereby precipitation iscollected and recycled in its process via the water collection traypositioned under the condenser of an air-cooled refrigerant coolingcontrol system.
 6. A clean water assisted cooling system in accordancewith claim 1, whereby precipitation and evaporation process condensateare collectively recovered and recycled in its process via the watercollection tray positioned under the condenser of an air-cooledrefrigerant cooling control system.
 7. A clean water assisted coolingsystem in accordance with claim 1, whereby the excess water flowing fromthe water supply distributors through the air-cooled refrigerant coolingcontrol system condenser coils and/or fins is recycled via the watercollection tray positioned under the condenser coil of an air-cooledrefrigerant cooling control system.
 8. A clean water assisted coolingsystem in accordance with claim 1, whereby the water collection tray andthe water collection tank can be collectively positioned directly underthe under the condenser coil of an air-cooled refrigerant coolingcontrol system.
 9. The clean water assisted cooling system in accordancewith claim 1, whereby the water collection tray is designed in a way toallow the air-cooled refrigerant cooling control system condenser to sitin a horizontally level position.
 10. A clean water assisted coolingsystem in accordance with claims 1, 4, 5, 6, and 7, whereby the watercollection tray is designed to gravity feed the water to flow out of thetray in single or multiple directions to avoid pooling.
 11. A cleanwater assisted cooling system in accordance with claim 2, whereby thepower supply for the electrical components can be provided in total byrenewable energy.
 12. A clean water assisted cooling system inaccordance with claim 2, whereby the power supply for the electricalcomponents can be provided by a collection of renewable and grid energy.13. A clean water assisted cooling system, whereby the power supplyprovided for the electrical components is passed through an air contactswitch relay, whereby the air contact switch utilizes the air flowingfrom the refrigerant cooling control system condenser fan, operable toprovide energy to the air contact switch allowing electrical power flow.14. An air contact switch in accordance with claim 13, whereby thecontact to allow electrical power flow can be controlled by pressureswitching.
 15. An air contact switch in accordance with claim 13,whereby the contact to allow electrical power flow can be controlled byturbine electrical generation.
 16. A forced air contact switch inaccordance with claim 13, whereby the contact to allow electrical powerflow can be controlled by magnetic force.
 17. A clean water assistedcooling system in accordance with claim 13, whereby the air contactswitch is operable to open and close electrical power flow to theelectrical components of the clean water-cooling system's electricalcomponents.
 18. A clean water assisted cooling system in accordance withclaim 2, whereby a single, or plurality of, electricity generating windturbine(s), driven by the discharged air from the condensing process ofa refrigerant cooling control system, powers the electrical componentsand/or relay of the clean water assisted cooling system.
 19. A system ormethod as described herein with reference to the accompanying drawings.